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 1  1|    superstitious vanities, to the true religion.~
 2  5|          are rather probable than true. Wherefore it is the less
 3 10|         greater part of them, are true, the obscurity of their
 4 18|           whole authority of that true and divine empire is sundered,
 5 18|        His glory. What! is it not true that I have in this matter
 6 18|          God is great, and God is true, and if God shall permit.
 7 19|        plain, more apposite, more true? 'In the beginning,' says
 8 19|         says that the form of the true God cannot be seen, and
 9 23|          THEY HAVE EXERTED. YET A TRUE GOD HAS NEITHER RISING NOR
10 26| philippized. But sometimes, it is true, even auspices or oracles
11 26|            not only describes the true God with fitting majesty,
12 26|       messengers of God, even the true God. And he knew that it
13 27|        ADJURED IN THE NAME OF THE TRUE GOD, AND ARE DRIVEN FROM
14 27|           call them away from the true God to material things:
15 27|           abjured by the only and true God, unwillingly the wretched
16 28|       MOREOVER, IT IS CERTAIN AND TRUE THAT THE VERY SAME CRIMES,
17 29|          ARGUMENT: NOR IS IT MORE TRUE THAT A MAN FASTENED TO A
18 29|         you proved that they were true concerning yourselves. For
19 38|    GENTILES, SHOULD BE ADOPTED AS TRUE BY ALL MEN. ~"But that we
20 38|           but an assertion of our true liberty. For although nothing
21 38|          impiety be expiated; let true religion be preserved. ~